JE's

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #183031
    rvcpa
    Member

    Would everyone say that the best way to remember JE’s for FAR is to just write them down and memorize them? I feel like if I can master JE’s, my FAR score would go up significantly.

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 20 total)
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    Replies
  • #503988
    Gatorbates
    Participant

    I would say first, master the material, and part of that is knowing the JE's. I'd focus more on the theory and process of what is happening. Once you feel comfortable with that, the JE's “should” come naturally.

    Licensed Florida CPA:
    B: 71, 73, 79
    A: 83
    R: 78 (expired), 77
    F: 74, 74, 80

    It's finally freaking over.

    #504044
    Gatorbates
    Participant

    I would say first, master the material, and part of that is knowing the JE's. I'd focus more on the theory and process of what is happening. Once you feel comfortable with that, the JE's “should” come naturally.

    Licensed Florida CPA:
    B: 71, 73, 79
    A: 83
    R: 78 (expired), 77
    F: 74, 74, 80

    It's finally freaking over.

    #503990
    musicamor
    Member

    Do you know t-accounts? That will help with your JE understanding? Also, I would agree that writing them out will help reinforce the concept for you.

    Texas CPA - licensed in 2012!!!

    #504046
    musicamor
    Member

    Do you know t-accounts? That will help with your JE understanding? Also, I would agree that writing them out will help reinforce the concept for you.

    Texas CPA - licensed in 2012!!!

    #503992
    Guti
    Participant

    You cant memorize JEs, you have to understand at least the accounting cycle, and then they will come to you.

    FAR-84
    AUD-
    REG-
    BEC-

    #504048
    Guti
    Participant

    You cant memorize JEs, you have to understand at least the accounting cycle, and then they will come to you.

    FAR-84
    AUD-
    REG-
    BEC-

    #503994

    Journal entries is very simple outside of some of the contra account entries that get a little tricky. 90% of what you you need to know to do journal entries is the accounting formula.

    Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity

    Expanded formula:

    Expense + Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity + Revenue

    Debit increases accounts to the left of the ‘=' sign and credits increases accounts to the right of the formula. When you debit the right side of the formula you decrease it and vice versa with credit.

    Using the formula, you just have to know whether the account is a asset, liability, revenue, etc, which is usually pretty self explanatory.

    F: 76 8/31/13 Wiley Test Bank
    A: 77 11/4/13 Wiley Test Bank
    R
    B

    MBA 06/2012 - ?

    #504050

    Journal entries is very simple outside of some of the contra account entries that get a little tricky. 90% of what you you need to know to do journal entries is the accounting formula.

    Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity

    Expanded formula:

    Expense + Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity + Revenue

    Debit increases accounts to the left of the ‘=' sign and credits increases accounts to the right of the formula. When you debit the right side of the formula you decrease it and vice versa with credit.

    Using the formula, you just have to know whether the account is a asset, liability, revenue, etc, which is usually pretty self explanatory.

    F: 76 8/31/13 Wiley Test Bank
    A: 77 11/4/13 Wiley Test Bank
    R
    B

    MBA 06/2012 - ?

    #503996
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I kept a separate notebook of the journal entries I would come across by topic so I would have a reference. Then I would work every problem that dealt with j/e's using t accounts and then write out the journal entry for it. The key was understanding the t accounts.

    #504052
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I kept a separate notebook of the journal entries I would come across by topic so I would have a reference. Then I would work every problem that dealt with j/e's using t accounts and then write out the journal entry for it. The key was understanding the t accounts.

    #503998
    rvcpa
    Member

    @bnrhilton I am thinking of doing the same. Did you write all the JE's down as you reviewed?

    #504054
    rvcpa
    Member

    @bnrhilton I am thinking of doing the same. Did you write all the JE's down as you reviewed?

    #504000
    rvcpa
    Member

    The chart on this page clears things up a bit.

    https://www.beckhamsquared.com/Downloads/T-accounts.pdf

    #504056
    rvcpa
    Member

    The chart on this page clears things up a bit.

    https://www.beckhamsquared.com/Downloads/T-accounts.pdf

    #504002
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @rigouventura, Yes I did., I kept a notebook and sectioned it off by topic. As I was studying if I came across a journal entry that I knew I would need to know I put it in my notebook under that topic. This helped me tremendously so when I was working problems I knew exactly where to go to find it if I needed to refer back to it.

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